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Ancient and Modern Physics |
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| Author
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Thomas E. Willson
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| Category
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Science
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| Language
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English
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| Published
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1901
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| Extract
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ti, which is in touch with each one of the four globes and a part of it. The
same is true of any aggregation of prakriti--of the earth itself and of all
things in it, including man. As there are four atoms in each one, so there are
four earths, four globes, consubstantial, one for each of the four elements,
and in touch with it. One is formed of prakritic atoms--the globe we know; another,
of the ether forming their envelopes; another, of the prana envelopes of ether,
and a fourth of the manasa around the pranic atom. They are not "skins";
they are consubstantial. And what is true of atoms or globes is true of animals.
Each has four "material" bodies, with each body on the corresponding
globe --whether of the earth or of the Universe. This is the physical basis
of the famous "chain of seven globes" that is such a stumbling-block
in Hindu metaphysics. The spirit passes through four to get in and three to
get out--seven in all. The Hindu understands without explanation. He understands
his physics.
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